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Feb 4, 2012
02/12
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as the use of facebook credits is growing revenue from facebook credits is growing, as people use their facebook profiles and they give facebook all the status, facebook uses that data to make lucrative advertising products. and they're selling like hot cakes. it's a big threat to everybody else and internet advertising. so that's why i think they're going to be around for a while. >> what's the sudden bumper crop of young -- sorry, carla. what's this bumper crop of young millionaires going to mean to the bay area? >> i think you said it, young millionaires. these shareholders skew young, younger than google, younger than apple. some of these, most of these engineers i would say, i would say on average they're in their mid-20s. some of them younger. and i don't think they're looking to put down roots in the bay area and buy property right now. i would think, you know, look to corporate taxes for a lot of local benefit. but i wouldn't count on individuals providing the kind of revenue that california needs for the state budget. i would say if you own a lamb bo lamborghini or rolex outlet
as the use of facebook credits is growing revenue from facebook credits is growing, as people use their facebook profiles and they give facebook all the status, facebook uses that data to make lucrative advertising products. and they're selling like hot cakes. it's a big threat to everybody else and internet advertising. so that's why i think they're going to be around for a while. >> what's the sudden bumper crop of young -- sorry, carla. what's this bumper crop of young millionaires...
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Dec 27, 2012
12/12
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. >> this use to be a really big, as you can tell by the size of the slab, use to be a huge feed store, metal. it wasn't a weak building at all. you can see what it did to it. amazing. >> ifill: the same system that spawned the tornadoes dropped record snow on arkansas and texas, turning christmas lights into icicles and forcing would-be travelers to think twice. >> my mom and dad live in el paso and i was planning on going to el paso, but i think i'll be staying home now. >> ifill: in oklahoma, the icy conditions led to this 21-car pile-up last night. from there, the huge storm front lumbered on, bringing blizzard warnings in indiana and ohio. to the northeast, more than a foot of snow was expected from new york state to maine. by last night, it was already on the way. >> the winds were fierce it was blowing the cars around and you could see the semi's were swerving. >> ifill: the storm also forced cancellation of hundreds of flights and the ripple effects reached as far west as san francisco. >> after i found out my flight had been canceled after four hours of waiting in the airport,
. >> this use to be a really big, as you can tell by the size of the slab, use to be a huge feed store, metal. it wasn't a weak building at all. you can see what it did to it. amazing. >> ifill: the same system that spawned the tornadoes dropped record snow on arkansas and texas, turning christmas lights into icicles and forcing would-be travelers to think twice. >> my mom and dad live in el paso and i was planning on going to el paso, but i think i'll be staying home now....
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Nov 3, 2012
11/12
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it took us 230 years to run up that deficit. we are going to have to pay it back and pay interest. >> i'm sure we don't want to take more money out of the economy. >> i don't want to spend it unwisely which is what this administration is doing. >> $16 trillion. he started out with 12 trlion. >> 11 trillion. >> and built it up to 16. >> that's right. >> i don't remember them talking about when george bush wasli paying out money -- >> medicare prescription drug program. >> the country rejected the republican party when they did it, and they shouldn't when owe palm does worse. >> a little -- obama does worth. >> a d little late. >> issue 3, obama on lateight. >> on october 1, president obama sat down with late nighwidaily show host jon stewart. mr. stewart questioned the president, about the event at the u.s. consulate in nibenghazi libya on september 11, when four americans were killed, including ambassador christopher stevens. >> other people were -- >> the truth is, infoation comes in, folks put it out thought the process, peopl
it took us 230 years to run up that deficit. we are going to have to pay it back and pay interest. >> i'm sure we don't want to take more money out of the economy. >> i don't want to spend it unwisely which is what this administration is doing. >> $16 trillion. he started out with 12 trlion. >> 11 trillion. >> and built it up to 16. >> that's right. >> i don't remember them talking about when george bush wasli paying out money -- >> medicare...
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Feb 11, 2012
02/12
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she wanted us to love it, too. we were required to memorize and recite for the class at least an eight-line poem every week. she even made us learn the lost art of diagramming sentences. at a 40th high school reunion a few years ago, a bunch of us got talking about teachers we had and someone asked, who was your favorite teacher? i was one of seven in a circle and we all named miss king. we were all profoundly influenced by her. so, here are some questions: who needs your influence? who needs your help as they walk their trail? who needs you to be their? trail angel? i'm lou heckler. >> i'd like to be someone's angel. >> tom: valentine's day is am category up, susie, so there you go. >> susie: that's "nightly business report" for friday, february 10. i'm susie gharib. goodnight everyone and have a great weekend. you too, tom. >> tom: good night, susie. i'm tom hudson. goodnight everyone. we hope to see all of you again next week. "nightly business report" is made possible by: captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned
she wanted us to love it, too. we were required to memorize and recite for the class at least an eight-line poem every week. she even made us learn the lost art of diagramming sentences. at a 40th high school reunion a few years ago, a bunch of us got talking about teachers we had and someone asked, who was your favorite teacher? i was one of seven in a circle and we all named miss king. we were all profoundly influenced by her. so, here are some questions: who needs your influence? who needs...
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Oct 3, 2012
10/12
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also follow us on our facebook page at bizrpt. and on twitter @bizrpt.
also follow us on our facebook page at bizrpt. and on twitter @bizrpt.
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Aug 23, 2012
08/12
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that is a healthy market for us. texas, we are -- where we are, which is dallas and houston is strong for us. detroit has come back a little bit. we have seen recovery in many markets, california is strong for us. >> tom: i was going to ask you about the sand state, california, nevada, florida. hit really hard by the housing collapse, obviously. >> well, i think nevada still has some work to do. phoenix has been surprisingly solid for us this year. i think in california we're fortunate not to be in the elan empire and the central valley. we're in the coastal areas in san diego, san francisco, and los angeles, and our products have done well. >> tom: speaking of products, your sock for shareholders has done very well. its highest price today since 2007, a nice rally on the heels of your optimism. how does today's market compare to 2007, the last time you saw toll brothers share price in the $33 range? >> i think the trend is up right now. in 2007, i think it's fair to say the trend was down. remember, 2007 was the yea
that is a healthy market for us. texas, we are -- where we are, which is dallas and houston is strong for us. detroit has come back a little bit. we have seen recovery in many markets, california is strong for us. >> tom: i was going to ask you about the sand state, california, nevada, florida. hit really hard by the housing collapse, obviously. >> well, i think nevada still has some work to do. phoenix has been surprisingly solid for us this year. i think in california we're...
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Apr 5, 2012
04/12
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it's certified organic and helps us to expand our audience to all family. the mom who is really with us for a long time. >> tom: what about the exclusive relationship? does that help you get the pricing offset because the the volatility in the commodity prices. >> the exclusivity helps. and whole foods can grow, and help with the competition, and gives us an opportunity to try new things and grow. we have a very strong brand. so we never have difficulties getting pricing to offset higher commodity costs we've experienced over five years. we've been able to pass along the prices and the consumers have been willing to pay. >> tom: john, full disclosure, i have a couple of children under 10, and macan mack and ch is a staple. best of luck with the career and launching annies. the ceo of annie's. >> reporter: still ahead, i'm sheryl kahn in las vegas, where the housing boom went bust and buying could still be a gamble. >> susie: the new york auto show opens this weekend in manhattan, and u.s. automakers are firing on all cylinders. general motors is one of them
it's certified organic and helps us to expand our audience to all family. the mom who is really with us for a long time. >> tom: what about the exclusive relationship? does that help you get the pricing offset because the the volatility in the commodity prices. >> the exclusivity helps. and whole foods can grow, and help with the competition, and gives us an opportunity to try new things and grow. we have a very strong brand. so we never have difficulties getting pricing to offset...
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Sep 18, 2012
09/12
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joining us now, john kilduff, founder and oil analyst with again capital. john, despite all the denials are you expecting some kind of release of emergency oil in the coming days? >> yes, in the very near future, susie, i think the $100 mark is the level which will trigger this. we went above it last week. we flirted with it this morning as you mentioned. and i think that's going to bring on a global coordinated release. >> susie: but what would really trigger s it price or is it tensions between israel and iran, is it worries about the global economic growth outlook? what would trigger such a move? >> well, i think it's all that. certainly the tensions around iran's nuclear ambition, the embargo that the eu has against iran. iran's output really is down more than a million barrels a day and over the summer we had quite a bit of problem getting it out of the north sea due to heavy maintenance schedule. that has gotten the oil markets somewhat tight around the world. and i think given the fragility of the economy the western country kos lose some of their ba
joining us now, john kilduff, founder and oil analyst with again capital. john, despite all the denials are you expecting some kind of release of emergency oil in the coming days? >> yes, in the very near future, susie, i think the $100 mark is the level which will trigger this. we went above it last week. we flirted with it this morning as you mentioned. and i think that's going to bring on a global coordinated release. >> susie: but what would really trigger s it price or is it...
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Feb 1, 2012
02/12
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i also want to thank mayor levine who helped us put this together in a short time. we are thankful to all my daughr kathy and her husband paul. [applause] i am very proud of kathy because she did a whole series of spanish-language media this week, trying to help us in the miami area. and also my daughter jackie and her husband jimmy are here. [applause] jackie has been during speeches, has been doing speeches on radio, and she and jimmie are the mother and father of my two major debate ketches, maggie and robert. it is great to have them here. i want to thank floridians. everybody here has been so positive it never -- in every part of the state. we want to thank you for your hospitality and the half million floridians to voted for us. i think florida did something very important, coming on top of south carolina. it is now clear that this will be a to-person race between the conservative leader newt gingrich and the massachusetts moderate. and the voters of florida really made that clear. you will notice that a number of folks are holding up a sign, about 46 states t
i also want to thank mayor levine who helped us put this together in a short time. we are thankful to all my daughr kathy and her husband paul. [applause] i am very proud of kathy because she did a whole series of spanish-language media this week, trying to help us in the miami area. and also my daughter jackie and her husband jimmy are here. [applause] jackie has been during speeches, has been doing speeches on radio, and she and jimmie are the mother and father of my two major debate ketches,...
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Oct 10, 2012
10/12
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their friends don't watch us. their generation is not watching us so either we change or we're going to be out of here. and so there's always going to be a space in spanish. >> oh, yeah. >> but what -- there's been -- even within the hispanic community, something has been changing. we used to get the majority of the growth because of immigration. that has changed. the border is stronger than ever. the number of undocumented immigrants has decreased from 12 million to 11 million so the majority of the growth is coming from within the hispanic community. >> u.s. born. >> u.s. born. that means most latinos, onjuan jose, pedro, they're speaking english. if we don't do something to attract them, they're going to watch you. >> i hope they do. >> i really don't think spanish is going to go anywhere. immigrants that came from europe in the last century, they came here wanting to get away from their country and decided they wanted to establish roots here. it's not that the latino americans don't want to establish roots her
their friends don't watch us. their generation is not watching us so either we change or we're going to be out of here. and so there's always going to be a space in spanish. >> oh, yeah. >> but what -- there's been -- even within the hispanic community, something has been changing. we used to get the majority of the growth because of immigration. that has changed. the border is stronger than ever. the number of undocumented immigrants has decreased from 12 million to 11 million so...
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Oct 20, 2012
10/12
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bnsf, the engine that connects us. and carnegie corporation. >> and with the ooing support of these institutions and foundat.nsoi and... friends of the newshou >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. anby contributions to your p station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: lebanon found itself reliving a nightmarish past today after the worst bombing in fr years. at least eit people were killed and nearly 80 wounded in a car-bomb attack.le the explosion rocked central beirut as afternoon rush hour was getting underway, tearing through a mostly christian nehborhood.o streets were strewn with burned- out cars, and the force of the blast blew out windows and doors, and sent bloodied, dazed people into the streets, pleading for help. >> ( translated ): the whole place was destroyed. god saved my life. nothing left-- no roof, no windows. >> brown: other witnesses to the bombing said it brought back grim memories of lebanon's long civil war from 1975 to 1990. >> ( translated ): i
bnsf, the engine that connects us. and carnegie corporation. >> and with the ooing support of these institutions and foundat.nsoi and... friends of the newshou >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. anby contributions to your p station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: lebanon found itself reliving a nightmarish past today after the worst bombing in fr years. at least eit people were killed and nearly 80 wounded in a car-bomb...
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Oct 31, 2012
10/12
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the biggest challenge for us right now remains new york. the three largest airports in new york are closed and will be closed for some of tomorrow and perhaps all of tomorrow. and that's a challenge because roughly one third of the u.s air travel goes through the new york airport. back up andhose running will be the biggest challengese others are already up and runnin so airports in philadelphia and washington are beginning to take ervice again which is great a news. >> warner: why is it prove... i know we're only a daynto this, t difficult to reopen new york airports. are these just under water or is there damage? >> well, evaluating damage but laguardia has some water on the runways. that needs to be pumped off. the systems need to be inspected both the lighting and landing equipment and the navigation equipment needs to be inspectedm j.f.k. will likely open around noon tomorrow. some aircraft will be coming in there and hopefully starting full service again on thursday. newark right now is withou commercial power. once commercial power c
the biggest challenge for us right now remains new york. the three largest airports in new york are closed and will be closed for some of tomorrow and perhaps all of tomorrow. and that's a challenge because roughly one third of the u.s air travel goes through the new york airport. back up andhose running will be the biggest challengese others are already up and runnin so airports in philadelphia and washington are beginning to take ervice again which is great a news. >> warner: why is it...
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Feb 1, 2012
02/12
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you are watching us live from singapore and london. pending the pavement for indonesia, the super rich hoping to help others. >> allies in asia, how much support is china giving the new leader of north korea? >> let's take a look at some of the stories making headlines in newspapers around the world. the front pages of all british newspapers, the former chief executive of the royal bank of scotland is being stripped of his knighthood. the honor was removed over his role of the collapse of the bank. to the cover of "the financial times." the india has named an aviation company as the third bidder to supply a fighter jets. it is one of the world puzzle largest military contracts, worth up to $20 billion. beijing made you ready to yield to international pressure -- may be ready to yield to international pressure. a quick look at the south china morning post, the story about the growing investment in africa. >> i am in singapore. >> i am in london. the headlines for you. mitt romney has won a clear victory in the republican primary electio
you are watching us live from singapore and london. pending the pavement for indonesia, the super rich hoping to help others. >> allies in asia, how much support is china giving the new leader of north korea? >> let's take a look at some of the stories making headlines in newspapers around the world. the front pages of all british newspapers, the former chief executive of the royal bank of scotland is being stripped of his knighthood. the honor was removed over his role of the...
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Aug 4, 2012
08/12
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gentlemen, good to you have with us. >> so whether we use that strange word sequestration or whether we talk about automatic budget cut, david, with so much at stake, why couldn't they come to an agreement on this? >> well, remember, it's supposed to be terrible. the idea of sequestration, it's an enforcement mechanism. they said to themselves, we're going to force ourselves to cut a budget deal with each other. and if we don't do it, we'll hit ourselves in the face way hammer. and that will be soed ba, we'll do it. the problem is both, you don't do it and then you end up hitting yourself in the face way hammer. so that's the basic situation they're? the problem is with people who actually have to make policy. like you're sitting in the pentagon, you have to plan the next ten years. it may not hit you next month but you're trying to figure out what you are going to cut what are you not going to cut. you don't know with any remote idea how much money will have for the next ten years. so maw i have the dumbest possible cuts coming down the line, and therefore you just cannot plan. and
gentlemen, good to you have with us. >> so whether we use that strange word sequestration or whether we talk about automatic budget cut, david, with so much at stake, why couldn't they come to an agreement on this? >> well, remember, it's supposed to be terrible. the idea of sequestration, it's an enforcement mechanism. they said to themselves, we're going to force ourselves to cut a budget deal with each other. and if we don't do it, we'll hit ourselves in the face way hammer. and...
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Aug 10, 2012
08/12
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they've been the golden games for women so that's thrilling for us awl of us that care. >> what explains it? first start with the u.s. situation. what's happened in your mind to lead to some success? >> there's no question that the passage of title ix 40 years ago has seen the fruition of that today in what we're seeing in the games. particularly as you look at the strength of the team sports. you know, soccer winning today, water polo winning for the first time, we've had such success in the gymnastics all around as well as other teams as well. 40 years ago there were not that many women playing support. there were 1 in 40 and today we've advanced to 2-9. so you're seeing the strength of women's at athletics and the skills they have in these games. >> brown: so you've seen training change over time. is it opportunities as well as the type of training? >> it's clearly opportunity. 40 years ago there was not the opportunity for women to play. it has increased over time with opportunitys at the high school level as well as at the chrej yats level so definitely opportunity. that many years
they've been the golden games for women so that's thrilling for us awl of us that care. >> what explains it? first start with the u.s. situation. what's happened in your mind to lead to some success? >> there's no question that the passage of title ix 40 years ago has seen the fruition of that today in what we're seeing in the games. particularly as you look at the strength of the team sports. you know, soccer winning today, water polo winning for the first time, we've had such...
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Jul 18, 2012
07/12
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richard ravitch joins us. a former lieutenant governor of new york, he co-chaired the task force issuing today's report with former fed chairman paul volcker. also with us is susan urahn, managing director of the pew center on the states. >> dirk ravitch what jumps out is the situation is much worse than thought, much worse than states are willing to admit and worse than anybody seems to have a grasp on what to do. am i overstating these problems? >> no, you're not. and it's a function arising from things. one, there are basic expenditures like medicaid and retirement expenditures which are growing at a faster rate in state and local revenues. number two, states for a long long time had been using gimmicky to balance their budget and weren't call to account by that. wall street's been willing to aid and abet that process and out of perfectly valid and wonderful motives, people have made a lot of commitments but we've been unwilling to provide the revenues to match the commitments that we've made as a society.
richard ravitch joins us. a former lieutenant governor of new york, he co-chaired the task force issuing today's report with former fed chairman paul volcker. also with us is susan urahn, managing director of the pew center on the states. >> dirk ravitch what jumps out is the situation is much worse than thought, much worse than states are willing to admit and worse than anybody seems to have a grasp on what to do. am i overstating these problems? >> no, you're not. and it's a...
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Aug 1, 2012
08/12
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tell us about that. >> right. michael phelps did break... he's now the winningest olympian in history, 19 medals. that is extraordinary. but he kind of backed into it. he won... he set the record with the u.s. relay. that was... they won the gold medal. but before that, in his signature event, gwen, the 200 butterfly -- this is the event that he made the olympics in 2000 as a 15-year-old -- he has never been beaten in this event. he was caught at the end of a finish reminiscent of what happened four years ago for those who remember in the butterfly where michael phelps caught his competitor at the very end. this time someone caught michael phelps. i never thought i would say these wors, that michael phelps faded in the stretch in his signature event the 200 butterfly but he did. that has to be a great disappointment for him tonight. >> ifill: we should point out that neither of the events we just described have been broadcast here yet on east coast time in the united states. shortly around 6:00 p.m. so what has been the reaction to that? we'
tell us about that. >> right. michael phelps did break... he's now the winningest olympian in history, 19 medals. that is extraordinary. but he kind of backed into it. he won... he set the record with the u.s. relay. that was... they won the gold medal. but before that, in his signature event, gwen, the 200 butterfly -- this is the event that he made the olympics in 2000 as a 15-year-old -- he has never been beaten in this event. he was caught at the end of a finish reminiscent of what...
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Sep 19, 2012
09/12
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and my predecessor used to say the letters s.g. does not stand for secretary-general but scapegoat. >> brown: but it leads to the question after all these years that you document in the book and up to syria whether the whole notion of the international community and peace keeping is basically a noble failure. >> i wouldn't say it's a noble failure. we've had some successes. it can be improved. i think the peace keeping can do quite a lot. if they are given the right funding for the commensurate resources to get the job done. what is required is that to ponder the questions i have raised and for the member-states to ask themselves what sort of reforms are needed >> brown: the new book "interventions: a life in war and peace." kofi annan, thank you >> thank you very much. >> ifill: and for a fresh take on a painful period in this country's history, we turn to tonight's episode of the "american experience." it examines how the enormous loss of life in the civil war-- about 750,000 men were killed on both sides-- forever changed the wa
and my predecessor used to say the letters s.g. does not stand for secretary-general but scapegoat. >> brown: but it leads to the question after all these years that you document in the book and up to syria whether the whole notion of the international community and peace keeping is basically a noble failure. >> i wouldn't say it's a noble failure. we've had some successes. it can be improved. i think the peace keeping can do quite a lot. if they are given the right funding for the...
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Oct 24, 2012
10/12
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eye 655
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each side is using the spat to make political points. democrats denoced the cutsde calling for more revenue by taxing the wealthy and republicans are proposing to undo the defense cuts or swap them with further reductions in other parts of the budget. but their prospects are cause for real concerns in this state which is home to 20 major military installations. >> we still have a little bit of time between the election and the first of january where we may find a compromise worked out. if so, they've waed an awfully long time andwa caused people a lot of heart burn to get to thau compromise. >> reporter: which explains w voters here are as interested in what happens after the election as they are in what happens on november 6. >> ifill: how did we >> ifill: so how did we get to this pass, and what happens next? to help us sort that out, we're joined by steven dennis, who covers the white house for roll call newspaper and josh rogin, a o aff writer with foreign policy magazine and the author of the cable blog. how did we get to this path?
each side is using the spat to make political points. democrats denoced the cutsde calling for more revenue by taxing the wealthy and republicans are proposing to undo the defense cuts or swap them with further reductions in other parts of the budget. but their prospects are cause for real concerns in this state which is home to 20 major military installations. >> we still have a little bit of time between the election and the first of january where we may find a compromise worked out. if...
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Sep 11, 2012
09/12
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but fundamentally it's a fairly pour us border. what you have to keep in mind that is some in iraq will enjoy the support of most of iraq's neighbors, all of them with the possible exception of iran. this is a very worrying sign if you are trying to engender genuine stability, not stability as to the... at the barrel of a gun. >> warner: laith kubba, does that mean that this can really fragment into a broader sunni-shia conflict in the region? >> i think, as i said, the temperature has risen. we're getting closer to a break point. i think as far as al qaeda, just to underline, it's a living organization. it's finding an on propose rit climate. it will reroot itself. it will touch iraq. it's totally independent factor. but then you go into the other politics. i think that faisel mentioned. which is there is the shia-sunni issue. there are iraq' neighbors who are all looking at the strategic balance against iran. and iraq is getting to be a frontier for that fight. >> warner: not a pretty picture. laith kubba and faisel istrabadi, th
but fundamentally it's a fairly pour us border. what you have to keep in mind that is some in iraq will enjoy the support of most of iraq's neighbors, all of them with the possible exception of iran. this is a very worrying sign if you are trying to engender genuine stability, not stability as to the... at the barrel of a gun. >> warner: laith kubba, does that mean that this can really fragment into a broader sunni-shia conflict in the region? >> i think, as i said, the temperature...
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Aug 23, 2012
08/12
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on the tax hikes, they're going to expire and they would hurdle us off the fiscal cliff and put us in a recession. we shouldn't make the decisions that way. we need to do them thoughtfully and gradually. >> ifill: which would you say is the most damages part of the formula, the croops the board spending cuts or the tax cuts being extended? >> oh, i think it's both. >> ifill: it's not juston or the other. >> it's not just one or the other. and together they give you a large impact on the economy. and by the same token, if you think about what would be better, it isn't just spending. we can't fick the long-run problem of the deficit by just cutting spending. and we can't fix it by just raising taxs. we've got to do some of each, but in a gradual way over time, and in a much more intelligent way than this actually rk thing, which is about to hit us. >> ifill: this blunt-force object heading in our direction. >> absolutely. >> ifill: draw the line for me between these numbers and unemployment going up to 9% next year. what is the connection? >> so, we know that right now we have too much
on the tax hikes, they're going to expire and they would hurdle us off the fiscal cliff and put us in a recession. we shouldn't make the decisions that way. we need to do them thoughtfully and gradually. >> ifill: which would you say is the most damages part of the formula, the croops the board spending cuts or the tax cuts being extended? >> oh, i think it's both. >> ifill: it's not juston or the other. >> it's not just one or the other. and together they give you a...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the losses in life and property kept growing today, in the wake of "sandy". the death toll reached 92 and the focus on physical damage shifted to new jersey, where the monster storm blasted barrier islands and other waterside cities. the mas force of the orm's destruction along the jersey shore came fully into view today. town after town presented stark scenes of wrecked homes and boats, underscoring the long process of rebuilding that es ahead. one of those tow was t long beach community north of atlantic city, where army national guard troops arrived to assist. >> a lot of devastation. the island has been hit very hard. from what i understand there is roughly 18,000 homes without poeser, there is severe gas leaks, so right now we are just trying to get
bnsf, the engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brown: the losses in life and property kept growing today, in the wake of "sandy". the death toll reached 92 and the focus on physical damage shifted to new jersey, where the monster storm blasted barrier islands and...
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Jul 12, 2012
07/12
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he joins us now from the "washington post" newsroom. spencer, welcome. so this investigation of forensics mainly was triggered by flawed hair analysis, is that right? >> that's right, judy. the concern has been building for decades really, that hair and other forensic disciplines have not had the scientific research to i guess validate or underpin their approach n. the case of hair, skeptics have raised the point that it might be subjective, given hair examiner, two different examiners might describe the same hair in different ways, the same examiner might describe it differently at different times. there was no agreement on how many characters it had to be alike for there to be a match declared. there was no population studies or statistics to answer the question of how often the hairs of two different people might appear to be the same or how often a given number of characteristics might match. to resolve these questions the f.b.i. has long said that a hair machl only shows that you can exclude two people, my hair might not look like your hair, but it
he joins us now from the "washington post" newsroom. spencer, welcome. so this investigation of forensics mainly was triggered by flawed hair analysis, is that right? >> that's right, judy. the concern has been building for decades really, that hair and other forensic disciplines have not had the scientific research to i guess validate or underpin their approach n. the case of hair, skeptics have raised the point that it might be subjective, given hair examiner, two different...
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Oct 25, 2012
10/12
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bnsf, t engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
bnsf, t engine that connects us. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org